📗
Edge Matrix Documentation
EN
中文EN
EN
中文EN
  • 🌐EMC Network
    • Overview
    • Future Roadmap and Development
    • Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
    • Tokenomics
      • Token Allocation
      • Token Utility
      • Revenue Model
  • 🌐Products
    • EMC Mainnet
      • Network Information
      • Consensus Mechanism ： PoAW (Proof of AI Work)
      • Block Parameters
      • Transaction Performance
      • JSON RPC
      • Bridge
        • Bridge Contracts
        • Bridge Mechanism
        • Supported Cross-Chain Asset Pair
      • DEX
    • EMC Hub
      • EMC Protocol
      • Network Operation and Topology
  • EMC DAO
    • DAO Architecture: Principles and Processes
    • Proposals and Voting: How Token Holders Shape Decisions
    • Community Treasury: Resource Allocation and Incentive Structures
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  • Core Principles
  • Organizational Tiers
  • Governance Process
  1. EMC DAO

DAO Architecture: Principles and Processes

Core Principles

  1. EMC DAO is founded on inclusive governance, on-chain transparency, and iterative improvement. All EMC token holders and hardware contributors who meet specific thresholds can propose and vote, while all records and outcomes remain publicly verifiable on-chain. Moreover, EMC DAO remains adaptable; as the community’s technical and strategic needs evolve, so too does its governance framework.

Organizational Tiers

  • Base Community: Composed of everyday token holders, hardware node operators, and AI developers. By holding or staking EMC, participants gain the right to vote on proposals.

  • Council/Delegates (Optional): A higher-level advisory or review layer formed by high-reputation nodes or large token holders. This group can perform preliminary evaluations of critical proposals to maintain proposal quality.

  • Execution Layer: A multi-signature or autonomous smart contract layer that enforces approved decisions, eliminating single points of failure or centralized control risks.

Governance Process

  1. Proposal Submission: A sponsor drafts and publishes a proposal outlining objectives, required funding, and implementation details.

  2. Community Deliberation: Open discussion occurs on official forums or governance platforms, with feedback and modifications gathered.

  3. Voting: The proposal moves to a formal voting phase. If it meets the required majority, it proceeds to execution.

  4. On-Chain Execution: Upon approval, a multi-sig or governance smart contract executes the proposal without manual intervention.

  5. Outcome Review: The community monitors implementation progress, informing future decisions with real-world insights.

PreviousEMC DAONextProposals and Voting: How Token Holders Shape Decisions

Last updated 1 month ago